Detalles
Biodiversity credits are an economic instrument that can be used to finance actions that generate measurable positive outcomes for biodiversity (e.g. species, ecosystems, natural habitats) through the creation and sale of biodiversity units. While biodiversity offsets and credits may appear similar in design, what sets them apart is the intent of the purchase and the claims made around that purchase. This paper summarises the main ideas, issues and questions surrounding the launch of biodiversity credit markets. It presents four case studies on new biodiversity from New Zealand, Colombia and Australia, plus one global study. |
Recursos relacionados
Trase and the EUDR: Motivating and enabling world-first legislation to tackle commodity driven deforestation
This analysis provides an assessment of the EU's deforestation footprint highlighting the most affected commodities, companies and regions.
Valuing biodiversity to take action
This document is a progress report of the French initiative Entreprises pour l'Environnement, which aims to inspire many companies to…
The 7th GSIA Global Sustainable Investment Review: From a Niche Practice to a Systemic Consideration
El Informe Mundial sobre Inversiones Sostenibles, publicado cada dos años durante la COP30, describe cómo el panorama económico, político y…